NHER 46965 (Building record) - 9, 10 and 11 Southgate Street (formerly 16 and 17 Southgate Street)

December 1951. Listed, Grade II.
Two houses. Early 18th century. Red and buff brick. Pantiled roof. Two storeys and dormer attic plinth course. Two central 20th century doors separated and flanked by reeded strips. Blocked overlights. Two late 20th century sashes either side under segmental arches. Platband at first floor. Two late 20th century windows to first floor picked out of blocked openings for 6 former windows. Gabled roof, hipped to west, with two flat-topped dormers. Central buff brick ridge stack. Rear with a two-storey gabled cross wing, largely rebuilt in the late 20th century.
Information from (S1).
See also (S2).
S. Spooner (NLA) 11 September 2006

Previously recorded in error under NHER 12087, 12-17 Stonegate Street (demolished).

1972. Building survey.
This house is of two storeys in yellow brick with red brick dressings. The original plan survives on the ground floor, each house having windows and shared entrance arch with separate entrance doors all with segmental heads in red and yellow brick, and red brick jambs. The narrower staircase windows are now blocked with red brick. Above is a three-course platband. The first floor windows originally followed the same scheme, there being a cupboard over the stairs lit by a narrow window, now blocked, sharing a central brick arch and matching the doorways below.
Internally the staircases are divided from the rooms by a boarded partition. The ground floor of No. 17 has an early 19th century fireplace.
See (S3) for further information.
A. Cattermole (King's Lynn UAD), 1 May 2019.